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google-chrome(1)                 USER COMMANDS                google-chrome(1)

NAME
       google-chrome - the web browser from Google

SYNOPSIS
       google-chrome [OPTION] [PATH|URL]

DESCRIPTION
       See the Google Chrome help center for help on using the browser.

              <https://support.google.com/chrome/>

       This manpage only describes invocation, environment, and arguments.

OPTIONS
       Google  Chrome has hundreds of undocumented command-line flags that are
       added and removed at the whim of the  developers.   Here,  we  document
       relatively stable flags.

       --user-data-dir=DIR
              Specifies  the directory that user data (your "profile") is kept
              in.  Defaults to  $HOME/.config/google-chrome  .   Separate  in-
              stances  of  Google  Chrome must use separate user data directo-
              ries; repeated invocations of google-chrome will reuse an exist-
              ing process for a given user data directory.

       --incognito
              Open in incognito mode.

       --new-window
              If PATH or URL is given, open it in a new window.

       --proxy-server=host:port
              Specify the HTTP/SOCKS4/SOCKS5 proxy server to use for requests.
              This overrides any environment variables or settings picked  via
              the options dialog.  An individual proxy server is specified us-
              ing the format:

                [<proxy-scheme>://]<proxy-host>[:<proxy-port>]

              Where <proxy-scheme> is the protocol of the proxy server, and is
              one of:

                "http", "socks", "socks4", "socks5".

              If  the  <proxy-scheme>  is omitted, it defaults to "http". Also
              note that "socks" is equivalent to "socks5".

              Examples:

                --proxy-server="foopy:99"
                    Use the HTTP proxy "foopy:99" to load all URLs.

                --proxy-server="socks://foobar:1080"
                    Use the SOCKS v5 proxy "foobar:1080" to load all URLs.

                --proxy-server="socks4://foobar:1080"
                    Use the SOCKS v4 proxy "foobar:1080" to load all URLs.

                --proxy-server="socks5://foobar:66"
                    Use the SOCKS v5 proxy "foobar:66" to load all URLs.

              It is also possible to specify a separate proxy server for  dif-
              ferent URL types, by prefixing the proxy server specifier with a
              URL specifier:

              Example:

                --proxy-server="https=proxy1:80;http=socks4://baz:1080"
                    Load https://* URLs using the HTTP proxy "proxy1:80".  And
              load http://*
                    URLs using the SOCKS v4 proxy "baz:1080".

       --no-proxy-server
              Disables  the proxy server.  Overrides any environment variables
              or settings picked via the options dialog.

       --proxy-auto-detect
              Autodetect proxy configuration.  Overrides any environment vari-
              ables or settings picked via the options dialog.

       --proxy-pac-url=URL
              Specify  proxy autoconfiguration URL.  Overrides any environment
              variables or settings picked via the options dialog.

       --password-store=<basic|gnome|kwallet>
              Set the password store to use.  The default is to  automatically
              detect  based  on  the  desktop  environment.  basic selects the
              built in,  unencrypted  password  store.   gnome  selects  Gnome
              keyring.  kwallet selects (KDE) KWallet.  (Note that KWallet may
              not work reliably outside KDE.)

       --version
              Show version information.

       As a GTK+ app, Google Chrome also obeys GTK+ command-line  flags,  such
       as --display.  See the GTK documentation for more:

              <http://library.gnome.org/devel/gtk/stable/gtk-running.html>

              <http://library.gnome.org/devel/gtk/stable/gtk-x11.html>

ENVIRONMENT
       Google Chrome obeys the following environment variables:

       all_proxy
              Shorthand   for   specifying  all  of  http_proxy,  https_proxy,
              ftp_proxy

       http_proxy, https_proxy, ftp_proxy
              The proxy servers used for HTTP, HTTPS, and FTP.  Note:  because
              Gnome/KDE  proxy  settings may propagate into these variables in
              some terminals, this variable is ignored (in preference for  ac-
              tual  system  proxy  settings)  when running under Gnome or KDE.
              Use the command-line flags to set these when you want  to  force
              their values.

       auto_proxy
              Specify proxy autoconfiguration.  Defined and empty autodetects;
              otherwise, it should be an autoconfig URL.  But see  above  note
              about Gnome/KDE.

       SOCKS_SERVER
              SOCKS  proxy  server  (defaults to SOCKS v4, also set SOCKS_VER-
              SION=5 to use SOCKS v5).

       no_proxy
              Comma separated list of hosts or patterns to bypass proxying.

FILES
       $HOME/.config/google-chrome
              Default directory for configuration data.

       $HOME/.cache/google-chrome
              Default directory for  cache  data.   (Why?   See  <http://stan-
              dards.freedesktop.org/basedir-spec/latest/> .)

BUGS
       Bug tracker:

              http://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/list

       Be  sure  to  do your search within "All Issues" before reporting bugs,
       and be sure to pick the "Defect on Linux" template when  filing  a  new
       one.

AUTHOR
       The Chromium team - <http://www.chromium.org>

                                                              google-chrome(1)

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